In the spring of 1945, Martin E. Dannenberg was a 29-year-old U.S. Army sergeant leading a counterintelligence team through southern Germany when he made one of the most startling discoveries of ...

Central to this persecution were the Nuremberg Laws, passed in 1935, which stripped Jews of their citizenship, rights, and protections under German law.

The laws are being transferred by the Huntington Library, in San Marino, where they have been held since they were placed there by Gen. George S. Patton Jr. in 1945.

In 1939, there were just under 10 million Jews in all of Europe. There were fewer than 400,000 Jews in Germany. But in 1935, Germany passed the Nuremberg Laws, which stripped Jews of various ...

In 1935 it gave its name to the anti-Semitic Nuremberg Laws, and later witnessed trials of war criminals. Now the gnome incident has some Germans questioning whether the country’s strict anti ...

The general got his hands on the Nuremberg Laws near the end of the war, when a U.S. military intelligence team turned over to him what would turn out to be one of two surviving original copies.

BALTIMORE - Martin Ernest Dannenberg, who as a young World War II Army sergeant discovered a copy of the anti-Semitic Nuremberg Laws, one of Nazi Germany's most infamous documents, died Aug. 18 in ...

According to the ex-official, Mayor Zimmer’s 1936 thesis, entitled “Race, Nationality and Reich Citizenship,” endorsed the Hitlerian, anti-Semitic Nuremberg Laws, called for “priority of ...

Persons in Bavaria who were fined by the Nazi administration under the Nuremberg laws will have the money refunded by the Bavarian Ministry of Finance, it was announced here today. The ...